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The Labour governments of 1945-51 are among the most important and controversial in modern British history, and have been the focus of extensive research over the last fifteen years. In this study, Robert Pearce makes the results of this research available in a concise and accessible form, whilst encouraging students to formulate their own interpretations. He looks at the main political personalities of the period, sets their work in the context of Labour history since 1900, and examines their domestic, foreign and imperial achievements.
This study investigates the political, domestic, and imperial legacy of the British Labour governments led by Clement Attlee between 1945 and 1951. Robert Pearce, an established historian of British politics, synthesizes decades of academic research into a structured overview of the post-war era. The text provides a framework for evaluating the administration's achievements, encouraging students to weigh competing historical interpretations against the established record of the period.
What You Will Find
Experts and educators frequently cite this work as a foundational text for students seeking a concise introduction to post-war British governance. The prose is noted for its accessibility, effectively distilling complex historical debates into a manageable format for academic study.
Page Count:
96
Publication Date:
2002-01-01
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis Inc
ISBN-10:
0203129369
ISBN-13:
9780203129364
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